An investigative report released to WESH 2 News shows that the man accused of killing Deputy Barbara Pill should have still been in jail when she was killed, but jail deputies failed to confirm his true identity.

Bradley gave a false name when he was arrested in 2011. His fingerprints were entered into the system but it took the system six minutes to give a response that he was a wanted felon.

Apparently, none of the jailers paid attention to the response, while other chances to reveal Bradley's true identity were also missed. He was released and five months later was accused of killing Pill.

Now that the system takes only seconds to respond, jail officials said the mistakes made with Bradley should never happen again.

Sheriff Wayne Ivey said the people that there were mistakes made during the Bradley incident.

"Human error did come into play here. We're very proud of our team here. I can tell you that the 1,200 people who work at this agency are second to none," said Ivey.

Four of the people who made the mistakes were given suspensions without pay, but they are appealing the suspensions.

Bradley is charged with first-degree murder.

Andria Kerchner also faces several charges, including first-degree murder, in Pill's death.